Tcuv Ann

CENTRAL

Foil CONVENIENCE. friendli- peas and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

ELECTRICAL and mfrlderathn contractors. Sta-ey Electric. 323'!

wt: TREAT the sick well. Gia- Iey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to s p.m. .

VISIT HI-STYLE Mlllinery. Gt. George St. Choose a hat for that wecini occasion from our new mid-summer velvets.

NMDALBANE United Church. sundgy, July 22nd. Bradaibane-11 Em, Rose Valley 3 p.m. North Granville 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. 5. Ray- nor, Minister.

onova irunsiuii. - H'TTiElIunerai of Mr. Georse R"-'II' ard an Bagnali whose death occurred in Vancouver, B.C. on July- 3rd, was held from the home of his brother, Mr. Pope Bagnall on Saturday afternoon. July 14th, Rev. W.G. Hogg of St. Peters Anglican Church. Charlotte- town, conducted the services at the house and grave. The pallbearers were: Andrew

Bagnall. Frank Basnall. Merton yagnall, Harold Bagnall. Russel

Nicholson and Frank Nicholson. The intaremeat was in the Peters Cemetery. Charlottetown.

YOUR. DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

TICKETS FOR lobster dinner at Summer-side Lobster Carnival July 18-21. are on sale in Char- lottetown at one location only. Hugbd Drug Store.

Cras-

Personals Miss. Vaunda Todd, Rose Valley,

was a Junior Camper at August-

ine Cove from July 2 to July. 9.

-Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Mccann have returned to Tornto I after spending their ” with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick .Ciarkin., Tehy

were acoompanled to Toronto by

her sister Helen.

Miss Catherine Ciarloin has re- turned to Richibucto. N.B.. after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ciarkin, She was accompaniedto liichibucto by her sister Elaine.

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

How MANY YEARS

Last week we had occasion to call upon a neighbour and noticed uhat we thought to be a new hay mower in the yard. We mentioned the machine and was told that it was fifteen years old had it re- ceived a fresh coat of paint this gpring and was to all appearance as good as a new one. Previously at the same farm we had noted 5 fertilizer grain drill which had been in use for ten years and was still in excellent condition. It had been taken apart, cleaned and oil- ed and would go to work next spring without any loss of time. in the hands of other farmers this same machine with much differ- ent treatment would be ready for scrap. Most farm machinery to- day represents a heavy invest- ment but the cost of owning and operating it can be reduced by proper care and housing. On one farm a four hundred dollar'msch- inc may last for forty years while on another four similar machines may be purchased in that time. The greater the cost of the mach- Inc the more important the neo- essity of giving it good care. FEDERATION MEETINGS

The semi-annual meetings at Hunter River and 0'Lenry are now over and were. We feel. received with approval by those who at- tended. Numbers present at Hunt- er River were gratifying and ex- pression of opinion on the quality of the meeting " i v- The talk on education was we received and designed to provoke interest. The panel discussion on improving farm income was lively and established a numbe of im- portant points. A few of the chief ones being the importance of pro- ducing feed at home. marketing hogs within the proper weights. paying attention to mmany of the little things which when totaled together cln make a difference between profit and loss. care of machinery. control of parsites. weeds and diseases. increase pro- duction of milk per cow. and fin- ally the suggestion that smaller farms were ill adapted to modern trends.

The attendance at O'Leary meet- ing was not up to expectations and this in an area where Federation support is quite strong. The pan-" discussion covered much of the same ground and the speaker on education showed a fine practical understanding of rural problems associated with Jucation. The de-

Coming Events

Dance Iona Hall tonight. Good music.

Hope River Picnic. Saturday. July 2i.

egular dance, Elliott Hall on Saturday night.

Picnic. Grand River. July 24. Flipper 5-9. amusements.

Picnic. St. Lawrence Little Flower Church. Moreli, August 1.

Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday and Saturday. "Francis in the Navy".

weekly dance. Dixon's barn. I;)t;;tiIIle Bridge Friday night, July

ice cream social. North Tryon Presbyterian Church grounds. luly 2.1.

Dancing Mount 1! as Hell every laturday. 9-12. Rollie McKensia's Orchestra.

Dancing at the White Spot every "idly night. Rollie IlacI(ensie's Orchestra.

Regular dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Woaiherbias Orchestra.

Regular dance Crapaud rink every Friday night. s:ao-ism. Iurns' Orchestra.

N ltd cl Tim- uhy"..'3'7i'. '. "M price. llcauigan and Doyle Ltd. "grime to HA Picnic. Ind other 'games. Supper. 4 to 9.

Will your containers and pick Vour own strawberries at no per box. lharanrs Farm. Glorhtone.

can-ryv Latiles'AidliIv'

men .J.. 'siawalatur- .JIVlt.Coidehi:hs:.bar'nl I 3.

ggmulalati

v monstration by the representat- ive from the Science Service Div- lsion on plant diseases was an in- teresting one as was the talk at Hunter River on the control of the Turnip Maggot. The two meetings can be termed successf ' .but both were worthy of better attendance and greater interest.

WHY NOT PRODUCE?

Apparent contradiiction exist in two facts that the Maritimes are a deficit area for food and that Prince Edward Island is not pro- ducing its agricultural capacity. There is possibly no one answer to this stiuntion. and likely it has not proven to be an attractive business pi "ion or profitable for island fanner to go ahead and produce the beef, eggs. fruit and vegetables that can be sold. Furth- er there has been difficulty in ag- riculture in obtaining the neces- sary labour and possibly the scar- city of capital must also be con- sidered.

Even with these reasons there will exist the possibility that pro- grams and policies are lacking which wouuld acquaint the farm- ers with these possibilities and there may also be a definite lack of the direction and ' l

. OTTAWA (CP)-A white goat kindled political warfare in the Commons Thursday between two IIIIIIH-Onxued Quebec members.

J. Wilfrid Dufresne (PC-Que bec West) fired the first shot in a running battle over the care and upkeep of the animal mascot the famed Royal 22nd regiment.

The Canadian Army has a goat on the Payroll. he declared. It re- ceived room and board and a special 01.500 house had D0011-Dilllt for it. A corporal and two men looked after it. The whole ex- pense was ”rIdiculous. absurd and useless." ,

Dr. Pierre Gauthier (L-Port. neufl replied that all upkeep costs come from a regimental fund maintained by the soldiers them- selves. The fund financed the house, which cost only S120. A cor- poral. who volunteered, cared for the goat in addition to his normal duties.

"No!" said Mr. Dufresne.

"Yes!" said Dr. Gauthier. who said he got his information from the defence department.

Alberto President Mission Societies Addresses W. M. S.

The President of the Alberta Mi i y Societies of the United Church of Canada addressed a meeting at Hampton recently. The July meeting of the Desable-liam- pton W.M.S. was held at the home of the President, Mrs. Lorne Fer- guson. One new member and sev- eral visitors were warmly welcom- ed. Mrs. James H. Ferguson read

Mrs. Dixon. Hymn 249- was sung. after which Mrs. George Du ' d and Mrs. Clayton Morrison gave short stories on .WM.S. work.

The President then introduced Mrs. G.H. Vlllett from Edmont- on. Alta.. President of the Alberta Missfonary Societies. Mrs. Villett held the close attention of her list- eners as she unfolded. bit by bit, the great amount of Mission work accomplished in Alberta. Her journeyings to the outlying and northerly sections of Alberta, by plane. by boat. over the modern Alaska and MacKenzle's highways as well as over the older roads and trails were full of interest. sprinkled wtlh humor and pathos.

The President expressed the ap- preciation of the members to Mrs. Villett for her interesting and in- structive talk.

The F ' period

on .-

of It came from a drown hard in

the lesson followed by prayer by .

QUEEN'S GIFT Then the political infighting be-

gan. Dr. Gauthier said the goat was ented the regiment Governor - General Massey last October as a gift from the Queen.

Britain.

"50 Her Majesty's loyal opposit- ion should take it more aet- iously." be said softly.

Liberal members bleated joy- fully at Mr. Dufresne.

Dr. Gauthier said that in the parade ceremony when the goat

While I Goal Touches OFF ...PoIiiicaI' Scrap In House

shouted. '

Be said he wasn t attacking any member (K the regiment. He was proud of it. He was certain his

hy gum figure for the cost of the

house was correct. And Dr. Gauth- ier should withdraw the statement

that be was nlcklns on the res!-'

meat. Dr. Gauthier threatened him with worse. "I have another epithet to re- lace it and the house wouldn't 53. it," be said. "Shall I with- draw?"

Mr. Dufresne said, it was up to

was presented. it stood on its hind him

legs and put ltd Mnssey's chest.

"They weren't ashamed of that. The?! didn't make fun of it."

When in a reference to the Royal 22nd. pride of Quebec, he asked why Mr. Dufresne "picked on the glorious 22nd to make a farce of it."

Mr. Dufresne lumped to his feet to the sound of renewed Liberal bleats.

forefeet on Mr.

"Now shut up a minute.” he

Resources Minister Lesage said ME. Dufresne was making a goat of himself. .

"If the minister will look at himself in the mirror I think he will see two goats." shot back Mr. Dufresne.

Mr. Dufresne had the last word some minutes later when. as he stood to leave the chamber. a new

chorus of bieats came from the Liberals.

"Now I know where the goats are." he shot back.

Engineering Scolarships

For Students

HALIFAX tCPl - Foundation Companies of Canada today an- nounced the establishment of five two-year scholarships for engin- eering students in the Maritimes.

The scholarships. worth 31,000 each. go to students attending Nova Scotia Technical College here or the University of New Brunswick and may be awarded for the 1956-57 college year.

Believed to be the most val- uable scholarship. ever offered Maritime students by a Canadian corporation. they are designed to create interest among engineers in the construction field.

A four-man committee ing of Premier Henry Hicks of Nova Scotia. Premier Hugh John Flemming of" New Brunswick, Dr. Alan E. Cameron. presldet of Nova Scotia Technical Co iege. and Ralph P. Bell. president of

Mrs. James H. Ferguson.

The meeting closed with pray- er. and benediction.

Lunch was served by hostess and committee and social talk en- Joyed.

In Marifimes

Foundation Maritime Ltd.. will president of Foundation Maritime

ners.

Sr. T6reso's School Year Honour Roll

Honor roll for St. Teresa's School for the year ending June 30th is as follows:

Grade X, 1. Gertrude Gillan.

Grade IX. Gerogie Smith, 2. Jane Curran. 3. Patricia McLaren.

Grade VIII. 1. Clara Gill. 2. Annamae McCarthy. 3. Geraldine Curran.

Grade VII. 1. Kenneth Bradley, 2. Fracls Curran 3. Genevieve Campbell.

Grade VI. 1. Patricia Smith 2.

Lens McCarthy 3. Anna Curran.

Grade V,l. Ernestine Smith 2.

goiter Bradley 3. Doreen McCar-

y.

Grade IV. 1. Rita Curran 2. Eliz- abeth Lawlor 3. Helen Bradley.

Grade 111, l. Mabel Anne Smith 2. Laura Bradley, 8. Kathleen

Curran .

Ltd.. will choose scholarship win-

JAMES MUIB

KIPLING, ROOM

James iiuir, Montreal. Chair- man anti President of the Royal Bank of Canada. on July 20, re-

'.McicI1ine Smokes 36,000 ' Cigarettes A Day For Science

TORONTO chested professor is carrying on cancer - research here with a m ”' that "smokes" the equiv- alent of 36.000 cigarete 1 day. Dr. George Wright. n pl fessor of organic chemistry at the Univ- ersity of Toronto and a heavy smoker himself. is trying to find whether there is an agent in cig- aret tars which causes lung can- cer.

His machine. a weird contrap-

r

(cm - A bare- mi... Even if he does it will not nieotnfe. will made. in. c...,-..-

be certain the same substance would have an identical effect on

humans. ,

What professor Wrllmfllld 515 colleague. Dr. E. L. Wyildef 01 the Sloan Kettering hilt-Itllte in New York, have discovered is that a concentration of tobacco tar will pdoduce skin cancer in some nice.

of the tar, which does not include

Friday, July 20 1956 Page 1.". The Guardian

By breaking down this one per cent they have found it contains

a known cancer - causing agent called heazpyrens. Yet professor Wright does not believe this is the villain. since it is found in minute quantities too small to cause the damage.

tion, is set up in an d ele- vator shaft at the university. The p. fessor doesn't. have to foot the bill for the tobacco burning, about 3540. a day. A tobacco ompany supplies him with all he needs. The machine is composed of three stainless steel containers and a vacum pump. The pump sucks the smoke from the burn- ing tobacco and filters it through the three containers. where sul- phuric acid traps cause it to con- dense on the inside of the cans. The deposit is then removed and broken into its component parts.

ceives the honorary degree of Doc. tor of Laws from Dalhousie Un- iversity. Halifax. A native of Pee- hles. Scotland. Mr. Muir began his Canadian banking career in 1912 and has become prominent in the public and financial life of the country. in special ceremonies on July 20, Dalhousie University opens a new Kipling Room designed 1 house an outstanding collection of the works of Rudyard Kipling given to the university by the late J. McG, Stewart. C.B.E., of Hall- fax. For many years a friend and colleague of Mr, Stewart. Mr.

endowed the Kipling Room.

Grade ll 1. Rita Campbell 2. Mervin Bradley, Ii. Joan Bradley. Noi-ran Bradley. and Leo McCar- thy.

Grade I. 1. Kelvin Bradley 2. Joanne Curran and Catherine Cui'- ran 3. Genevieve Kenny.

ATTEND COLLEGE

OTTAWA (CP)-Capt. William J. Ncwiands of Port Williams. lN'.S.. has been named one of five Canadian Army officers who will study next year at staff colleges in Britain and other Common- wealth countries. Army head- quarters announced Wednesday that Capt. Newiands will attend staff college in India.

CLOUD SEEDING

Muir was chairman of a group who -

Both rough and round tops.

HOT JOB

The whole operation proceeds with a belching, roaring and puff- ing. and produces such extreme heat that the professor and his assistants are forced to work

stripped to the waist.

So far. professor Wright has un- covered nothing which will pro- duce lung cancer in laboratory

The Jenkins Pharmacy DIAL 4219 We're as near as your Phone.

MacDONALD-ROWE WOOD- WORKING COMPANY LTD.

If rain in Church Hall.

CEDAR POSTS

.. agso E Pointed or Round Top Pickers.

AVAILABLE FROM STOCK

HOPE RIVER PICNIC SATURDAY. JULY zisi.

Chicken Supper, Games etc. Church grounds.

turned. either boil or

A group of American weather experts have concluded it is pos- sible to increase rainfall nine to 17 per cent by cloud seeding.

L

SUMMER CLEARANCE - CHILDREN'S

CO'I'I'0N DRESSES, SKIRTS, BATHING SUITS, SHORTS, BLOUSES. PEDAL PUSHERS. TEE SHIRTS, NYLON BONNEFS. CAPS, PAJAM- AS, BOYS' SHIRTS. SHORTS. SUN SUITS, JEANS and Etc.

BUY "BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS"

HOLMES and BRADLEY

which is required to bring about the necessary expansion. There is little if any actual over-production of any fann product in the Mari- times and certainly not in live- stock and there would appear to ” -32- room for

ion without any danger of glutting the market. We are inclined to believe that development or lack of development may be tied to the rather indifferent marketing facilities which are available for many farm products. Unfortuna- tely there is little real interest on the part of farmers generally in the question of marketing. many realize in a vague way the pos- sibilities for improvement but the majority are unwilling to take any steps which may interfere with the present set up be it good, bad. or indifferent. ,

Recently our attention was at- tracted to a photograph which por- trayed a large hawk and the gun- ner who had put an end to its career. Our first reaction to the picture was one of regret that a large beautiful bird in the nesting season should have been shot wtlh- out any trial or that no attempt was made to find out whether it was a species beneficial or other- wise. Even these hawks which ltahpjan occasional chicken also

in their diet little animals which may be harmful to the far. mer. Very few birds are complet- ely had and even the crow who is the victim of periodic massacres has much to his credit. Only those people who have endured the rig- ors of a long rural winter can un- derstand how welcome is the first crow who appears in early March. The crow is a rasenl at times but on the other hand he has good things to his credit and it is questionable whether his de- struction would make any contri- bution to maintaini the balance of wildlife in nature. The hawk in Question may have-been the last one of his kind in existence but as is very often the case when a rare of unusual appears there is a gunner to put an end to his existence. FEDERATION ACTIVITIES

Federations of Agriculture which maintain offices and staff are in a position to pnepare briefs a make representations on behalf o Agriculture to any of the commis- sions which are set up from time to time to examine into national and provincial problems. During the past nine months the Island Federation has present such briefs to the Royal Commission on Can-

sent to the public in general the views. problems and needs of ag- riculture. In fact. one of the most Jobs of the Federation is that at attempting to famiiar- iae the public with tis problems solution for them.

pre- that the surplus dairy situation

Minutes were read, roll called, dif- ferent secretaries gave reports and correspondence was dealt with. Plans were made for Annual Thankoffering in Hampton Church, with Dr. G.H. Villett as guest ' . Mrs. George Dunsford invited members to her home for August meeting with lunch com- mittee io be Mrs. Edwin Fergus- on, Mrs. " Provencher, and

ARTHUR CAUTY

ON LEAVE

Arthur Cauty. air cadet naviga-

for, with the R.C.A.F. in Winni- peg. is spending his fourteen days leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cauty, White Gables. Maipeque Road. Air Cadet Cauty was a midship- man in the Sea Cadets. He was a King's Scout and had his cer- tiflcate presented by the Queen during her visit as Princess Eliz- abeth io this province. Air Cadet Cauty attended Spring Park School and St. Dunstan's University.

Mr. Thomas Catuy. the father of Air Cadet Cauty. is a cousin of Sir Arthur Beicber Cauty. Hook Manor. Hunts. Hampshire. prominent in shipping circles. and a nephew of the late Doctor icauty of Liverpool Cathedral, Eng- and.

ports or receive instructions for their future activities.

Since the January meeting some marked changes have taken place. g-rain marketing has become very active. the'fioor price on butter has been established for two years in advance and there are signs

may be starting to adjust itself. The difficult spring selloii in Ont- ario and Quebec will have an ef- fect on livestockuproducthn IIIIIC present prospec are genera y for fall markets a little stronger than was the case a year IQ. '

TV 0WNER8--

You can n ow have Channel 13 Aerials

ra crcv shims ' anywhere to address. "" Calling is

IOWLANBADIOJTVP-I IMHIWNALE.

priced 'at only

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